Search

Search

Papers, wiki, Option Blackboard, encyclopedia, and cards.

Results for “libor” · papers 17 · wiki 4
Academic Papers · 17arXiv q-fin live 15 · desk corpus 3
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2022

Decomposing LIBOR in Transition: Evidence from the Futures Markets

Applying historical data from the USD LIBOR transition period, we estimate a joint model for SOFR, Fed Funds, and Eurodollar futures rates as well as spot USD LIBOR and term repo rates. The framework endogenously models basis spreads between each of the benchmark rates and allows for the decomposition of spreads. Modelling the LIBOR-OIS spread as credit and funding-liquidity roll-over risk, we find that the spike in

David Skovmand, Jacob Bjerre Skov
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2018

Expansion formulas for European quanto options in a local volatility FX-LIBOR model

We develop an expansion approach for the pricing of European quanto options written on LIBOR rates (of a foreign currency). We derive the dynamics of the system of foreign LIBOR rates under the domestic forward measure and then consider the price of the quanto option. In order to take the skew/smile effect observed in fixed income and FX markets into account, we consider local volatility models for both the LIBOR and

Julien Hok, Philip Ngare, Antonis Papapantoleon
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2026

SABR Type Libor (Forward) Market Model (SABR/LMM) with time-dependent skew and smile

Volatility Skew and Smile of Interest Rate products (Swaption and Caplet) are represented by SABR (Stochastic Alpha Beta Rho model). So, the Interest Rate derivatives model for pricing the callable exotic swaps should be comparable to the SABR volatility surface. In the interest rate derivatives models, Libor Market Model (LMM) (in a post-Libor world, Forward Market Model (FMM)) is one of the most popular models used

Osamu Tsuchiya
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2024

SABR/LIBOR market models: pricing and calibration for some interest rate derivatives

In order to overcome the drawbacks of assuming deterministic volatility coefficients in the standard LIBOR market models to capture volatility smiles and skews in real markets, several extensions of LIBOR models to incorporate stochastic volatilities have been proposed. The efficient calibration to market data of these more complex models becomes a relevant target in practice. The main objective of the present work i

A. M. Ferreiro, J. A. García, J. G. López-Salas, C. Vázquez
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2021

Pricing Exchange Rate Options and Quanto Caps in the Cross-Currency Random Field LIBOR Market Model

We develop an arbitrage-free random field LIBOR market model to price cross-currency derivatives. The uncertainty of the forward LIBOR rates of our cross-currency model is driven by a two time parameter random field instead of a finite dimensional Brownian motion. To demonstrate the applications of this model, we develop an approximate closed-form pricing formula for Quanto caps and cross-currency swaps. Further, we

Rajinda Wickrama
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2020

Fast calibration of the LIBOR Market Model with Stochastic Volatility based on analytical gradient

We propose to take advantage of the common knowledge of the characteristic function of the swap rate process as modelled in the LIBOR Market Model with Stochastic Volatility and Displaced Diffusion (DDSVLMM) to derive analytical expressions of the gradient of swaptions prices with respect to the model parameters. We use this result to derive an efficient calibration method for the DDSVLMM using gradient-based optimiz

Hervé Andres, Pierre-Edouard Arrouy, Paul Bonnefoy, Alexandre Boumezoued, Sophian Mehalla
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2017

Fast calibration of the Libor Market Model with Stochastic Volatility and Displaced Diffusion

This paper demonstrates the efficiency of using Edgeworth and Gram-Charlier expansions in the calibration of the Libor Market Model with Stochastic Volatility and Displaced Diffusion (DD-SV-LMM). Our approach brings together two research areas; first, the results regarding the SV-LMM since the work of Wu and Zhang (2006), especially on the moment generating function, and second the approximation of density distributi

Laurent Devineau, Pierre-Edouard Arrouy, Paul Bonnefoy, Alexandre Boumezoued
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2012

Libor model with expiry-wise stochastic volatility and displacement

We develop a multi-factor stochastic volatility Libor model with displacement, where each individual forward Libor is driven by its own square-root stochastic volatility process. The main advantage of this approach is that, maturity-wise, each square-root process can be calibrated to the corresponding cap(let)vola-strike panel at the market. However, since even after freezing the Libors in the drift of this model, th

Marcel Ladkau, John G. M. Schoenmakers, Jianing Zhang
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2011

Efficient and accurate log-Lévy approximations to Lévy driven LIBOR models

The LIBOR market model is very popular for pricing interest rate derivatives, but is known to have several pitfalls. In addition, if the model is driven by a jump process, then the complexity of the drift term is growing exponentially fast (as a function of the tenor length). In this work, we consider a Lévy-driven LIBOR model and aim at developing accurate and efficient log-Lévy approximations for the dynamics of th

Antonis Papapantoleon, John Schoenmakers, David Skovmand
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2009

The affine LIBOR models

We provide a general and flexible approach to LIBOR modeling based on the class of affine factor processes. Our approach respects the basic economic requirement that LIBOR rates are non-negative, and the basic requirement from mathematical finance that LIBOR rates are analytically tractable martingales with respect to their own forward measure. Additionally, and most importantly, our approach also leads to analytical

Martin Keller-Ressel, Antonis Papapantoleon, Josef Teichmann
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2005

A Common Market Measure for Libor and Pricing Caps, Floors and Swaps in a Field Theory of Forward Interest Rates

The main result of this paper that a martingale evolution can be chosen for Libor such that all the Libor interest rates have a common market measure; the drift is fixed such that each Libor has the martingale property. Libor is described using a field theory model, and a common measure is seen to be emerge naturally for such models. To elaborate how the martingale for the Libor belongs to the general class of numera

Belal E. Baaquie
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2008

Constant Maturity Credit Default Swap Pricing with Market Models

In this work we derive an approximated no-arbitrage market valuation formula for Constant Maturity Credit Default Swaps (CMCDS). We move from the CDS options market model in Brigo (2004), and derive a formula for CMCDS that is the analogous of the formula for constant maturity swaps in the default free swap market under the LIBOR market model. A "convexity adjustment"-like correction is present in the related formula

Damiano Brigo
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2013

Markets Evolution After the Credit Crunch

We review the main changes in the interbank market after the financial crisis started in August 2007. In particular, we focus on the fixed income market and we analyse the most relevant empirical evidences regarding the divergence of the existing basis between interbank rates with different tenor, such as Libor and OIS. We also discuss a qualitative explanation of these effects based on the consideration of credit an

Marco Bianchetti, Mattia Carlicchi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2011

Interest Rates After The Credit Crunch: Multiple-Curve Vanilla Derivatives and SABR

We present a quantitative study of the markets and models evolution across the credit crunch crisis. In particular, we focus on the fixed income market and we analyze the most relevant empirical evidences regarding the divergences between Libor and OIS rates, the explosion of Basis Swaps spreads, and the diffusion of collateral agreements and CSA-discounting, in terms of credit and liquidity effects. We also review t

Marco Bianchetti, Mattia Carlicchi
arXiv · arXiv q-fin · 2018

Arbitrage-Free Interpolation in Models of Market Observable Interest Rates

Models which postulate lognormal dynamics for interest rates which are compounded according to market conventions, such as forward LIBOR or forward swap rates, can be constructed initially in a discrete tenor framework. Interpolating interest rates between maturities in the discrete tenor structure is equivalent to extending the model to continuous tenor. The present paper sets forth an alternative way of performing

Erik Schlögl
arXiv · arXiv · 2024

Cross-Currency Basis Swaps Referencing Backward-Looking Rates

The financial industry has undergone a significant transition from the London Interbank Offered Rates (LIBORs) to Risk Free Rates (RFRs) such as, e.g., the Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR) in the U.S. and the Cash Rate (AONIA) in Australia, as primary benchmark rates for borrowing costs. The paper examines the pricing and hedging method for financial products in a cross-currency framework with the special emph

Yining Ding, Ruyi Liu, Marek Rutkowski
arXiv · arXiv · 2025

A Case for AXI

In the LIBOR era, banks routinely tied revolving credit facilities to credit-sensitive benchmarks. This study assesses the Across-the-Curve Credit Spread Index (AXI) -- a transparent, transaction-based measure of wholesale bank funding costs -- as a complement to SOFR, summarizing its behavior, construction, and loan-pricing implications. AXI aggregates observable unsecured funding transactions across short- and long

Viktor Tsyrennikov
Wiki Entities · 4
Option Blackboard · 0
No Option Blackboard entries matched.
Encyclopedia · 3
Cards · 0
No cards matched.
← Back to Codex